Example sentences of "[is] that [pron] [be] [vb pp] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 The fact is that nothing was done about the matter , and the goats were released from farm isolation by the ministry with subsequent disastrous results for me and for others .
2 One consequence of this immobility is that everyone is surrounded by people very like himself , most of whom he has always known .
3 Subtitled How The World Will Change In The Depression Of The 1990s , its central hypothesis is that we are headed for a major depression , that deflation will return , that property prices will collapse by two-thirds , that Islam will pour into the power vacuum left by communism , that taxes will soar , that many major corporations will cease to exist , that anyone wealthy enough will flee big cities and away from the gangs controlling them , that countries like India , Canada , South Africa and Israel will fall to bits , that there will be plagues of locusts and frogs and that firstborn sons ought to head for the hills while they 've got the chance .
4 ‘ The ugly is that we are left with an element of structural overcapacity .
5 Another worker said it was too early to say whether industrial action was likely , but added : ‘ My own feeling is that we are caught between a rock and a hard place . ’
6 He noticed the one bagpiper like I did , and what I say is that we were meant to .
7 The general maxim of the law is that what is annexed to the land becomes part of the land .
8 What I find fascinating about these eight pages is that they are sustained by rage — by a controlled yet immense rage against a government which could allow its veterans to die — and that Hemingway has the skill to let his anger unroll , rather like one of the giant waves caused by the hurricane , until his readers are held afloat upon it .
9 I advise the right hon. Member for Morley and Leeds , South that the advantage of organisations such as the Council of Europe and the Western European Union is that they are composed of Members of their own national Parliaments who have roots inside democracies , and that those parliamentarians have spoken and have said no to the inclusion of defence in the competence of the European Community .
10 The essential difference , I feel , is that they are operated by humans in a much more direct way than a computer or beatbox .
11 ‘ The fundamental problem with state-owned industries is that they are rationed of capital .
12 One of the nice things about them is that they are situated in one of the quieter areas between Palma Nova and Magalluf , but it is only a short walk to the beaches and nightlife of both resorts .
13 The problem with these diseases is that they are diagnosed on the basis of indirect evidence of infection rather than by identifying a specific microorganism .
14 There are to be no statutory ombudsmen or ombudswomen to represent the consumer , despite the Government 's admission in their document entitled ’ Citizens Charter Implications for the Regulators of Privatised Utilities ’ : ’ The principal advantage of introducing ombudsmen for each of the utilities is that they are seen by the public to be impartial and independent of all parties . ’
15 The over-riding disadvantage of these programs , however , is that they are limited by the screen resolution of the system on which they were created .
16 The problem with many of our politicians is that they are biased towards the second .
17 The only difference between railways and the other utilities is that they are precieved to be costing the exchequer money , not providing revenue to it .
18 The problem with the conclusions in both sets of experiments is that they are based on the assumption that we can infer when an experience occurs from a subject 's verbal report .
19 ‘ The general result of such discussion is that they are exploited by the ANC and others to conceal the true nature of revolutionary organisations , ’ he said .
20 Their only claim to be local is that they are implemented in a restricted geographical area — but then so are certain aspects of defence and foreign policy !
21 One of the main problems with solar panels is that they are wired in series .
22 One reason why people in our area consistently vote Labour is that they are told by the Opposition that the whole country owes them a living and that everything that has happened to them — the economic misfortunes of past years — has been inflicted purposely by a Conservative Government .
23 What makes some people happy for example , is that they are committed to a cause or to a person ; their happiness derives from something other than the pursuit of happiness .
24 Their legal status is that they are controlled by their ‘ founders ’ , which are local enterprises and , in some cases , local communities of interest .
25 Perhaps the most fundamental characteristic of financial reports is that they are produced by management , they report on management but they are addressed to owners and others external to the reporting organization .
26 Perhaps the reason is that they are dedicated to something outside themselves , namely to God , and are not interested merely in the selfish development of their right hemispheres .
27 The usual procedure for roads within the curtilage of the development site is that they are dedicated to the local authority and adopted .
28 What is indubitable is that they are used of effects , that they can not be used of unnecessitated events , and hence that effects as we understand them are not unnecessitated events .
29 Another reason for selecting Greer 's books is that they are used in almost all of the ILEA schools which do not use the Authority 's SMILE project and in many secondary schools nationally .
30 Often the attraction of broader approaches like counselling is that they are thought to be able to tackle many massive problems at the same time .
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